Skip to main content

constructively

/kuhn-struhk-tiv/US // kənˈstrʌk tɪv //UK // (kənˈstrʌktɪv) //

建设性地,建设性,建设性的,建设性地进行

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : helping to improve; promoting further development or advancement: constructive criticism.
    • : of, relating to, or of the nature of construction; structural.
    • : deduced by inference or interpretation; inferential: constructive permission.
    • : Law. denoting an act or condition not directly expressed but inferred from other acts or conditions.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Republicans really are telling voters that they should elect a GOP Senate not because of the constructive steps it will take to address the coronavirus or economic crises, but instead to prevent the radical left from destroying America.

  • We welcome the full spectrum of those views and believe it is important for us to facilitate a deep and constructive conversation where all voices are heard.

  • I join in when support is required to maintain constructive interactions, to ask questions to stretch their thinking and to encourage them to continue to extend their skills in new ways.

  • A person familiar with the EU position said the dinner was constructive and there was a good spirit between the two leaders and their officials.

  • In an ideal world, constructive criticism from the opposition might help keep an administration sharp and focused.

  • Instead, we should use Women Against Feminism constructively, but not as a legitimate criticism (which it is certainly not).

  • But the populist limelight-seekers may well have trouble getting along constructively.

  • If I can identify these things, and learn how to deal with them constructively, my recovery will progress.

  • The memoir, she explains, was an attempt to interpret the loss of eyesight constructively.

  • It is my considered opinion that your time will be far more constructively spent if you devote it to helping your father.

  • It may be noted that constructively pumps are essentially reversed motors.

  • "You were not even constructively to blame," he hastened to say.

  • Dickens was born in a debtor's prison—constructively—and he leaped from squalor into fussy opulence.

  • Terror was the order of the day; and it was feared that even the humble novelist might be shown to be constructively a traitor.